Travel, and of Mary Chaworth
158 |
| XV. |
Renewal and Interruption of Relations with Mary Chaworth |
170 |
| XVI. |
Marriage |
182 |
| XVII. |
Incompatibility of Temper |
194 |
| XVIII. |
Lady Byron’s Demand for a Separation—Rumours that “Gross Charges” might be brought, involving Mrs. Leigh |
208 |
| XIX. |
“Gross Charges” Disavowed by Lady Byron—Separation agreed to |
221 |
| XX. |
Revival of the Byron Scandal by Mrs. Beecher Stowe and the late Lord Lovelace |
231 |
| XXI. |
Inherent Improbability of the Charges against Augusta Leigh—The Allegation that she “Confessed”—The Proof that she did nothing of the kind |
240 |
| XXII. |
Byron’s Departure for the Continent—His Acquaintance with Jane Clairmont |
253 |
| XXIII. |
Life at Geneva—The Affair with Jane Clairmont |
264 |
| XXIV. |
From Geneva to Venice—The Affair with the Draper’s Wife |
277 |
| XXV. |
At Venice—The Affair with the Baker’s Wife—Dissolute Proceedings in the Mocenigo Palace—Illness, Recovery and Reformation |
287 |
| XXVI. |
In the Venetian Salons—Introduction to Countess Guiccioli |
300 |
| XXVII. |
Byron’s Relations with the Countess Guiccioli and her Husband at Ravenna |
312 |
| XXVIII. |
Revolutionary Activities—Removal From Ravenna to Pisa |
324 |
| XXIX. |
The Trivial Round at Pisa |
336 |
| XXX. |
From Pisa to Genoa |
|
